The Sun. — London, England, 1838-05-21 00:00:00

t / • 4/& DEATH OF m pc .12 4.r1; • i tia . r e . :" .l \. ca c ' NW ! ,_ ll 4liifj ** -1 - \ yA p rt 1 I o • it" ar , • • 6,1 , '•7' 0 1 ma / iliak4 DI- * 7" , d Pi( 7 , PRINCE TALLEYRAND. VVITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCuRPORATED 0 XFOilto ARMS INN and COMMERCIAL ED W HOTEL, KINGTON. Hotel ATAD ELLIS, the present and sole p ro p r i etor o f t hi s n, conceive s it to be neoessr A ry to the advancement of the future interests or the Establishme;it, upon which he has so recently entered, to s t ate d i stinctly, and thus publicly, that the business in its various departments will be conducted under his own immediate lite e the persoaal sup er i ntendence, and he anxiously avails himself of arli est opportunity to. assure the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial, and Agricultural publie„ that it will at all times be his first and earnest desire to secure the unqualified approbation of those who liberal and just to co Ynay 115 P lea sed h. onour him with their patro nage , b y pursuing a arse in the general managem en t o f th e establish !tient, tended blended with ' that respectful attenti on t o th e com f orts o f 11 !isitors Hotel, which he has ever regarded as a duty strictly "ed iron those who seek public favor. w 11• einq determined to act upon those professions, E. Ellis relies ,c'anfidence upon public support and encouragement. _ragton, Alay 16, 1838. _ —_______ fjPENING of the LONDON and BIRMING HAM- RAILW. VIS ITORS to BIRMINGHAM will find every D°M COM FORT, on th e MOST ECONOMICAL TEF;--:" ITIC :‘ ,te s.. at the PUMP COMMERCIAL, TAVERN ( 0 1)1 ,0 ,, C hurch) BULL RING. the Old Pu t is Within five mittuten walk of the 7,,, 014 . 0f644, blic Building s . and all the H f‘ jtti A S EYANS, Proprietor. MLONDON and SG-UTHAMPON RAILWAY. STEAM-B(MTS will leave HUNGERFORD MAR 'k- 4 STE AM l 'f r ilAßF ON and AFTER MONDAY -,EXT, the 2lst instant, for the LONDON and SOUTH AMPTON, ) 1 3 :Vomit:o', nail j_V ALWAY DAILY at the following times : past, past Seven and half-past Nine ; Afternoon, half if T"' "`"., ' Three, and half-past Five. Sundays—Morning, h ;ii:p .s, ast Eight ; Afternoon, a - c .six ' and half-past il l' At Six. , r ,oats also RUN from Hungerforcl Wharf daily for Putney, ta(mdea in the Morning —One and Five in the Afternoon ; for:Rich , Ten inn the Morning ; for Woolwich and Greenwich:every " ° "r for Lodon and Westminster B.;:idges every quarter; of an tour, --____ CHELTEN HAM and GREAT WESTERN UNION RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. oilyetiee is hereby given Pilot the Directors I.vill meet, at their Tw ul _c,e ,0 Cirencester, on V ; T EDNESDAY, the 13th of June next, at 'lve o'clo c k te RF CEIVE TENDERS for the following Nark sC ' - :....._ ancs 9NT RACT No. I.—Ci rencester Di v i sion—The excavation 13rid .orr nat i.... , , ' noel all the Earthwork, and the construction of all t(e re g ,,,;', ' Adverts, and oth er Masonry, and the entir e comp l et i on i re : - . 1 :' the .l a yi ng th e permanent Rails) of th a t p or ti on o f the 2i) , n .:ester Branch extending from a point withi n a fi e ld, mar k e d 0 . 'n tilt. Pa r li amentary Plan, in the Parish of Cirencester, and ,„dendiug to the roa d N o. 7, near the Windmill, in the Parish of 4-ernFle, being a distance of about three miles and seventy chains. ICONTRACT No. 2..—Cirencester Division—The excava.t'lon 311(,1 fo rmation of a ll th e E arthwork, and the construction bf all ,iiiirtiidrgees, Culverts, and o th er B r i c k work and Masonry, 'and the thatcompletion ( excep t t h e l ay i ng of the permanent T.tails) of p ort i on of the main line extending from a point at or near to proposed junction with the Cirencester Branch , in a field, ?narked No. o, in the Parish of Kemble, to a poiYit in the field f?garbed No. 33, in the Parish of Minety, being a. d'.stance of about niar miles and ten chains. P laits and specifications of the above Wor.is may be seen, and Pr Forms of Tender obtained at the Railway Office in Ci te4cester, on and after Monday, Nlay. the 21 st of. I„ T he Di rec t ors d o not consider therr,selves bound to accept th e "west o'clock on the Tender, and th 13 th ey eof xpect une the pal ti es to attend at the Office 'lt clock J. . 'MERRICK, Secretary. ....I_liltvay-cffice, A Cirencester, 27t1Ap r ii , 1838. tiRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY, CONTRACTS FOR' WORKS. N otice io hereby given, enat threctors will receive, at ,their s ' - ' f M,.e . e a in Br,oad-street, Briste;l, on e or Di before TUESDAY, the 29th foli 3l 7 l , at I we acts : lve o'Clc,e,lc., TENDERS fo r th e execut i on of the 'wil Contr CONTRACT 'l, B. , t ; r 4 t ". Excavation arid formation of the Earthwork, and the Con ch_e len sof all )31' tir completion id , es Culverts, and other Masonry, and the ,b ea, 'cexcepting the Materials for, and the Forming +. l''erin ane"t "4:0 of that portion of the Railway extending from o ce : 4 d of CoP,tr act N. 4, A (the Boundary ditch of the parishes Noe Y tn lmhask and South Brent), to the Boundary-fence between 2 miles 71 and 75, • hof South Brent, a distance of about in the pans " an' . ra attain. 4 CONTRACT 2, B. 4- xcavatiun and Formation of the Earthwork, and the Con eutir Aon of a ll B r id ges, C u l verts, and other Masonry, and the th ‘ .1 s s3 ropletion (excepting the Materials for, and the Forming fiv:Peimanent W a y) o f t h at port i on of the Railway extending N_L! , tho end of Contract 1, B, to the Boundary-Fence, betvveer . , In 41 d a 7 nd chains. 2 47, in the parish of Bu rn h am , a di stanee o f about. an CONTRACT 3, B. 1 T he Excavation and Fermatien of the Earthwork, and tle Con :action of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the : th ti r'-' completion (excepting the Materials for, and tk e f orm i ng gI.: Permanent way) of that portion of the Railw-Ay extending o al the end of Contract 2, B, to the Boundary- fe.tico between '• 2 1 and 24, in the parish of Bridgwater, a eitstagee of about Utiles. • Th e Earthwork in Contracts 1, B, and 2, Yi,,, consiits prineipally tee fernsation of a Causeway of from 1 to 4 feet in height, the , It'vcals being obtained from the side diWnes ; and,i n Contract 3, s i k :„! s is of the same description, with the exception of a short "ai; at Puritan, of about 1.50,000 c'ibo yards. CONTRACT 4., B. lie: f r 4 e rreetion of a Bridge of 100 feet span, across the River h ret, at short distanoe above the town of Bridgwater. . 4 " r avvir. ga and Specifications , 41 - the abos'e Works will be exhi `o at the Engineer's Office, ( 4.3oronation-road, Bristol, and at the lr euee Hostel, Bridgewater, on and after Monday, the 14th of ext. tt ririated Ferri" of Tenter may be had a t th e same pluses, and •, , e Company's Offices, Broad-stre e t, B r i s t o l. I Ibe Directors will rays consider themselves bound to accept the 40.. West Tender, and Vile) , expect the several parties to attend at the d''e, in Broad-street, Bristol, at Twelve o'Clo c k en th e sa id 29th ''‘.) Of May . J. B. BADH AM, Secretary. Bristol and Exeter Railway Office,3o, Broad-street, Aprill7, 183t3......____________ 14ANCHES'I'ER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. The Directors of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company * ill MEET at their Offices, No. 9, Brown-street, in Manchester, °4 MONDAY, the 18th (UT of June, 1838, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the under-men tioned Contracts :-.. TODMORDEN CONTRACT.—To make ar i d ma i n t a i n th e Railway with all ey..eavations, embankments, tunnels, bridges, cul ball vert s, drains, fences , and gates complete, in c l u di ng the laying and AP asting of the, permanent way an d s idi ngs, an d f urn i sh i ng the ;essary stone blocks, but exclusive of the wooden sleepers, rails, 1 4k irii, and fastenings; as also the Gauxholme Viaduct. Com- AT! ii n i cing sk a point about five chains to the northeast of Clough th e , a".it terminating at a b ou t t we l ve c h a i ns to the north-east of nrl road from Todmorden to Burnley, being a distance of about mile and twenty-t wo c h a i ns, exc l us i ve of tho length of the 11,,,xliolnie Viaduct. tti;.IILL WOOD CONTRACT.—T o ma k e and maintain the i th:',,,a,', with all its works in like manner, from the termination of ab o „: s,l morden contract to Castle Clough Mill, b e i ng a di stance of h vixty s two chains. s,iiirafts of the contracts, with plans and specifications of the works, build.be Hunt's or inspection, at the Engineer's office, Palatine tla, '' l 'gs, Bank, Manchester, on and after Friday, the let ~,ht °f J une, 183 S m""ted io-ms'Of tender may be had after the above date, at the 0 6 -5 in :Van ' chester, and no others will be attended to. The ten ' er a s i T nast be delivered at the Railway-office, No. 9, Brown-street, 'sl4"anchester, at or before ten o'clock in the forenoon, on Mon cll3', the 18th June, 1838, under a sealed cover, addressed to t 1,,, ,, to 4 d irrn ati, and endorsed " Tender for Works ;" and the pr,c ,es as, - e e ng, or persons duly authorized by them, must be in ' a tt end _ ,„ at the time of meeting. i nt ' l l Parties whose tender is accepted will be requir e d . to enter t r - ° a bond, with two sureties for the due performanT„ of the con- sin contra n a penalty of not less than 10 per cent. up , , r , the gross sum , p ,cted for; and the names of the proposed 'sureties are to be kf , e ified in the tender. The Directors will ' , of, bind themselves to Atpt the lowest tender. Manch es t er an d L ee d s Railway OfJAM7sIS WOOD, Ch a i rman. r,,i, Brown street, Manchester, 30th 1838. MAN CHESTER And LEEDS RAILWAY. Th e D. CONTR A C.CS FOR WORKS. till Directors of the, Manchester and Leeds Railway Company un MEET at their J - 1 - flees, No. 9, Brown -street, in Manchester, N e o n the 1 :40- 1 day of Jnne, 1838, at Twelve o'clock at timedtt Precisely-, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the under-mea contr.. • "OA, • A Ctt • - '4OLNIE VIADUCT CONTRACT.—To make and oy th `alil the railway upon arches, with all its works, commencing Canal S outh-west side of the weste r ly cross i ng o f t h e R oc hd ale ti t , h tt Gu ax h o l me, an d term i nat i ng on the north-east side of the liii e •l•ilce road ds. from Todmorden t o H as li ng d en, b e i ng a l ength of ' 't 320 r ~PIVERBY CONTRACT (including the Sowerby Tunnel.) s elb ° tricks and maintain the Railway, with all the excavations, ankments, tunnels, bridges, culverts, drains, fences, and gates 4 'llet an d e, including the laying and ballasting the permanent way *i v . Si dings, and furnishing the necessary stone blocks (but exclu itBf woode sleeper rails, chairs, nd fastenings), commencing field nu n mbered s, 172, Sowerby township, situated between tqk Bottom Mill and Holling's Mill, and terminating opposite kili,°sB Works, in Sowerby Bridge, being a distance of about one C an d a quarter. °PLEY CONTRACT.—To make and maintain the Railway ' t it 11 ' • • the its works, in like manner, commencing at a point opposite IV - o "tts Works in Sow erby-bridge, and terminating in North Dean e v. being a distance of about two miles. l i tkij i° PEß-BRIDGE CONTRACT. —.To make and maintain'the ley I t i s ro aY, l with all its works, in like rP.'enner, commencing in Brad enth 0 ( at a point about chaili from the western boundary, ° th e t"wnship of. Huddersfield, and terminating about 17 chains , 1 41 4 emst of the road to Batty Mills, in the township of Kirk- At i ,;petng a distance of , lELD CONTRACT.—To at tout two miles and 22 chains. c O , O ' , rah all its works ACT.—To make and maintain the Rail .tri like manner, from the termination of the lk P ' tr "bridcre contract, Co C a l der act,.to a point . about five chains, to the east of en e , of b Iron , corks, in the township of Thornhill, being a dis t. cwo miles and seven chains. CONTRACT.—To make and maintain the of f 11 with all its works, in like manner, from the termination Alirfi e ld contract, to a point about 26 chains on the westerly slista,°l7 " of New Mill, in the township of Thornhill, being a 1) 1 , of about two miles and 484 chains. ,its of the contracts, with plans and specifications of the works, u° ready for inspection, at the engineer s office, I alatine qky ', l "R„s, Hunt's Bank, Manchester, on and after Monday, the 21st sb4 e ,; PLY, 1838. Printed forms of tender may be had after the len t i,s, at the offices in Manchester ; and no others . will be at- N %. e The tenders must be delivered at the Railway office, for eii ,,' Dr own -street in Manchester, at or before ten o'elock in thr Stith n, on Monday the 11th June, 1838, under a sealed cover, 0 14 rzsed to the Chairman, and endorsed "Tender for works;" and ill Parties tenderi ng , or persons ' duly authorised by them, must be ae:ttendance at th e ti me o f meet i ng. Th e part i es w h ose ten d er i s fo r :l l .ed will b e required to enter into a bond, with two sureties, t, 'due perfo rmance of the eontracts, in a penalty not less than Ile ° per cent upon the gross sum contracted for; and the names of toN r ?Pr'sed sureties are to be specified in the tender. The Direr will not bind themselves to accept the lowest tender. 1, 11 JAMES eh ester and Leeds Railway Office, 9, Brow WOOD Chairman. street, Manchester, Manchester, 19th April, 1838. No. 14.256 WM. LINTOT, Secretary. GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-pl ace , Pall-mall, and 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion house, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security. from an ample capital, and only requires, when an Insurance is for the whole period of life, one half of the very moderate Premiums to be paid for the first five years after the date of the Policy, the other half may remain, subject to the pay ment of interest at 5 per cent. annually, to be deducted ab death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this ar rangement, a provision for his family ; and should lie at any time after effecting the insurance succeed to, or acquire, a fortune, he may relinquish his policy, having only paid one half the premiums for the first five years, instead of the whole, as in all other Com panies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an annual payment of 281. 16s. 3d. for the first five years, secure to his widow and chil dren at his death payment of no less than 3,000/., subject only to the deduction of 1441. Is. 3d., being the amount of premium un paid. This Company holds out, in various other respects, great inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not possessed of a for tune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure his life for a sum which may yield a comfortable provision for his family. RATES OF PREMIUM. Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 2:5 . . 30 40 50 •. 60 Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Downes, Esq. George H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Balmanno, Esq. H. B. Avarne, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. FRED. HALE THOMSON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, Oxford-street. BYD, E., Resident. Every info rma ti on will be EDWARD afforded, bv O application to the Resi dent Director, Edward Boyd,•Esq., 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE ASSURANCE, Founded on the Original Basis of the LONDON EQUITABLE. PRESIDENT. The Right Hon. the Earl of ROSEBERY. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Most Noble the Marquis of Tweeddale, K. T. Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, of Fountainhall, Bart. The Hon. Lord Moncrieff. Right Hon. C. Hope, Lord President of the Court of Session. TRUSTEES. Sir James Gibson-Craig of Riccarton, Bart. William Scott Moncricff, Esq., of Fossaw4 3 ,. William Mitchell, Esq., of Parson's C . „' Teen , James Balfour, Esq., of Pilrig. Edward Loyd, Esq., Banker, Alanchester. (All being, together with the wh'.,ie body of Directors, Ordinary and Extraordi nar y, i n t erms of the Laws, Members of, and per sonally connected with the Society, by Assurances of more than three years' standing.) THIS is the OLDEST ktd MOST EXTENSIVE LIFE OFFICE in SCOTT AND, INSTITUTED A.D. 1815. ANNUAL REVEYATE EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED AND TWEN.TY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. WHOLE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Assurances gran'Led to any extent not exceeding 5,0001. on approved Lives. The Additiors by way of -Bonus, at 31 s t o f D ecem b er, 1 83 1 , b e i ng t he n ts w ecor periodical Investi ga ti on , may b e j u d ged of from the lli• ag table, viz.:— Policy with vested i Amount payable under Year of Additions, as at ian original Policy of Entry. : ,1;00/., it Claim Ist Jan , 1832. eine ge i n 1838. ----. -___.— —_-_---- 1815 £4,91l 10 0 £7,692 8 9 1820 5,b00 0 0 6,519 10 0 1825 5,:,25 0 0 6,105 2 6 1830 5,150 0 0 5,090 15 0 _ _ These additions are stated for the sake of distinctness, as in refer. ence to a Policy of 5,0001., being the maximum risk taken on any 'gle life. The results, for Policies, of smaller amount, are pre cisely proportional ; thus, for 2,5001. Policies, they are one-half, and for 1,0001. Policies, one-fifth of the above amount, and so on. During the early years of the Society, no risks so large as 5,0001. were taken on single lives, although now, and for many years past, they have been freely taken on select lives. No Life Office in Great Britain, since the EQUITABLE •f LONDON enacted its restricting Bye-Law of 1816, has been ena bled to afford equal advantages to the Assured. Its Funds and Revenues are in a state of the most rapid increase. VIEW OF THE SOCIETY'S PROGRESSIVE INCREASE Periods. s. d. 111,635 13 6 !.. , 0,970 3 5 41,750 19 3 77,723 12 4 124,533 1 1 Annual Revenue. 'Accumulated andl Subsisting As. Invested Capital. surances. _.. • s. d. X. s. d. 41,090 11 5 251,011 6 0 1 / 1 ,079 5 5 453,161 13 8 1q9,145 2 6 955,669 0 8 364,108 0 4 1,640,000 12 8 600,514 311 0,021,732 16 10 1815-22 18:22-25 1825-29 1829-33 1833-37inclus Assurances which may now be opened will rateably participate, agreeably to the Laws of the Society, in the additions to be declared at the Third Periodical Investigation, which takes place this Year. Copies of the Prospectus—Corms of Proposal—and every neces sary information—may be obtained at the HEAD OFFICE, EDINBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW SQUARE. JOHN M'KEAN, Manager. MANCHESTER BOARD OF MANAGEMENT. EDWARD LOYD, Esq., Chairman. H. H. Birley, Esq. Thomas Sharp, Esq. John Chippendall, Esq. James Hibbert Wanklyn, Esq. John Macvicar, Esq. Joshua P. Westhead, Esq. Thomas Boothman, Jun., Esq., Secretary to Board of Management. Office in Manchester, Town-Hall Buildings, Cross-street, King- street. LONDON. HUGH MACKEAN, Esq. Office, No. 15, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Bradford—. George Rogers, Esq. Huddersfield—Hugh Watt, Esq. Leeds—William Ward, Esq. Liverpool—Messrs. Arthur Oughterson and Co., Exchange place, Exchange -street, East. Newcastle—Charles Bertram, Esq. INTERIOR DECORATIONS of the most Novel _IL Style, and at extraordinarily Reduced Prices, at No. 6, NEW I3OND-STREET (opposite the Clarendon), and at No. 20, LAMB'S CONDUIT-STREET, HOLBORN. I. F ISHERWOOD most respectfully invites the Nobility and Gentry to inspect his NEW DESIGNS of Paper Hangings, Orna mental Paintings, Carving, Upholstery, and Cabinet Furniture. BRILLIANT SILVERED PLATES OF GLASS of Every Dimension always ready (a Tariff of Prices may be had on the Premises). A splendid variety of Double Gilt Chimney Frames, of the newest patterns, with elegant Window Cornices, Console, Pier, and other Tables. CONVEY ^ .e4CE for PARCELS and SMALL PACKAGES a SEAM to MALTA, the lONIAN ISLANDS, GREECE, and EGYPT. H ER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT having, with a view to the public convenience, sanctioned the con veyance of Parcels and Small Packages, under certain regulations, by the Packets in the Mediterranean, in conjunction with the Pe ninsula Steam Navigation Vessels, carrying the Mails to Gibraltar, the Managers beg leave to apprize the public that th e y are rea d y to RECEIVE and FORWARD PARCELS and PACKAGES for the above-mentioned places, under the regulations established, and which may be seen at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Offices, 57, St. Mary-axe, London ;or on application to Messrs. W. and E. C. Carne, Falmouth. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, 'Managers. _ UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL, (LATE NORTH LONDON), ST. PANCRAS. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will take place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, on Wednesday, May 23. The Right Hon. the President, Lord BROUGHAM, in the Chair. STEWARDS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Lei-l William Ewart, Esq. cester. The Rev. Dr. Fellowes. The Right Hon. Lord William Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, Esq. Bentinck, Thomas Hewitt Key, Esq. The Right Hon. Viscount Eb- Charles Knight, Esq. rington, M.P. Mr. Alderman Lainson. The Right Hon. Lord Teign- George Meek, Esq. mouth, M.P. Augustus de Morgan, Esq. The Right Hon. Sir J. B. Bosan- William Pegg, Esq. quet. 1.1. L. Prevost, Esq. Sir Charles Lemon, Bart, M.P. Charles Summers, Esq. The Hon. Sir George Rose John Taylor, Esq. The Hon. W. Twisselton Fiennes. Martin Thackery, Esq. Sir George Carroll, t William Took, Esq., ( T:easurer. ) SirMosesAlontefiore, S Sheriff s' John Ward, Esq. George Bishop, Esq. Henry Waymouth, Esq. Samuel Cooper, Esq. John Ashton Yates, Esq. M.P. John Elliotson, M.D. G. A. Young, Esq. Tickets, 21s. each, may be had of the Stewards; at ': ne T avern ; and of the Secretary, at the Hospital. Dinner An Table at half past 5 for 6 precisely. Subscriptions in aid of this Charity will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, William Tooke, Esq., 39, Bedford-row, or 12, Russell-square ; by the Secretary ; and by the following bankers— Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Messrs. Scott, Dent, and Co. ; and the London and Westminster Bank and Branches. May 4, 1538. By order. PAPER HANGINGS. PER YARD. TER YARD. Bed Room Paper Sitting Room ditto 2d. Marbles Varnished ... Os. 7d. Glazed ditto 4d. Elegant Gold Papers.. Is. 4d. Drawing Room ditto House Painting, Graining, and Plumbing done by estimate. The CABINET and UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT is fitted up with the strictest attention to Economy and Elegance, with every article warranted of the best manufacture. Plans, Designs, and Valuations made, and Contracts taken to any amount. Workmen sent to all parts of the kingdom. N.B. No connexion with any other house of the same name. No. 6, NEW BOND-STREET, opposite the Clarendon. LONDON, MON DAY EYENi NG A 21. 18:i8 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19.—The Rainbow, 2S, Captain Bennett, arrivod this morning from Jamaica, from which she sailed on the 16th March. She brings no news ; later intelligence from that quarter having been re ceived through another channel. The Rainbow was 63 clays on her pavage home, and by some mismanagement was short of provisions and -water for nearly her whole passage ; she was obliged to obtain supplies from four or five merchant vessels she fell in with, as well as from the Hercules and Minden line-of battle ships. The Childers, 18, Hon. Captain Keppel, arrived today from the coast of Africa ; she sailed from Ascension oe the 2nd of April. The Py_ lades had gone to the Bights to releve the Scout, going to the ca;;e. The Pelican was crui•ing in the Bights, daily expec iog her relief, her time having expired. The Childers came into harbour this afternoon to be paid off. 1 he Winchester, 52, hourly expected here, will proceed to Chatham to bepaid off The Pantaloon, to, Lieutenant M'Donnell, is ordered to proceed with dispatches to the North Coast of Spain ; she will sail on Monday. The Termagant, brigantine, Lieut, Williams, after being completely rigged assembly tel the histructiom or the Surveyor-General of the Navy, Sir William Symonds, was on Wednesday stripped, her masts taken out and shifted—the main, one foot farther forward, and the fore, three feet farther aft; and is a new vessel which has never been ono.. sail. Surely we may ask where is the principle of the gallant Surveyor', system? He proves it to be vague uncertainty. The Prince Regent transport left Cork on Saturday last, with rein forceinents of troops, for 0u01 1 66, The Quail cutter, Whi@h ed Illifaettiously escaped foundering in the late mela.:eholy catastrophe in the Bay of Biscay, is ordered to be taken round to Sheerness to be repaired 1 ate Hercules was Spoken on the 7th, two days from Cork, by the Rainbow, full of troops for Canada. In Harbour—Britannia, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Dublin, Rainbow, Childers, Pantaloon, Termagant, Arrow ketch, and Columbia steamer. At Spithead—Thalia, Modesto. PROMOTIONS A ND APPOINTMENTS.—Acting Lieutenant Tatham (1831, of the Dublin), is confirmed to his rank ; Mr. C. Y. Campbell, Mate of the Thalia, to the rank of Lieutenant, and to command the Forester; Mr. Henry Barnett Davis, Mate of the Thalia, to the rank of Lieutenant, vice Henry Pryco Deschamps, deceased; Lieutenant J. A. Abbott, to the Trinculo; Lieutenant J. H. Turner, to the Ranger ; Mr. Charles Fegan ; Mate of the Britannia, to be Assistant Surveyor to Lieutenant Frazer, on the Irish Survey; Mr. S. Knox Fortescne, Col. lege Mate, to the Medea; Mr. William Coles, Mate, to the Lathe; Hon. C.:B. Elliot, College Mate, to the "Royal George; Messr s . W . Crofton, C. Easton, and J. I'. Jenkins, Assistant Surgeons, to the Melville; Mr. Thomas Crawford, Assistant Surgeon, to the Royal Adelaide 1 Mr, G. Bowen, ftetn the Royal Adelaide to the Cornwallis ; Mr. John Armstrong, Surgeon of the Thalia, to be Officer of Health at St. Helena; Mr. D. R. G. Walker, Assistant Surgeon, to be Acting Surgeon of the Thalia; Mr. William Bateman, Assistant Surgeon, to the Curlew ; Mr. Henry George G. Harrison, Assistant Surgeon, to the Pylades, vice Mr. C. D: Steel, to the Bonetta; Mr. E. H. Power, to be Extra Mate of the Phoenix, on the North Coast of Spain; Mr. John Reeve, Gunner, 61 the Lyra; Mr. James Faulkner, Gunner, to the Ranger; Mr. B. Bull (from the Samarang, invalided) and Mr. James Lambert (from the Madagascar) Boatswains, to be Supernumerary Boat swains of the Victory. (From the Devonport Indepe4dent.) PLYMOUTH, Arm: 19,—The Russell was paid wages on Monday, and sailed on Tuesday for Lisbon. The brigantine Buzzard was paid of on Saturday, and was taken into dock on Tuesday, to be examined, previous to being re-commissioned. The Bellerophon, SO, Captain Austen, arrived on Monday from Ports mouth, on her way to the Mediterranean, and sailed again on Tuesday. The packet Lyra, Lieutenant Ladd, went out of harbour on Tuesday, and sailed for Falmouth. The troop ship Jupiter, Mr. Easto, Master, sailed on Wednesday for the Cove of Cork. Time steam vessel Lightning arrived on Sunday from Woolwich, and came into harbour on Monday to take a supply of coals, and sailed the same day for Holyhead. Mr. \Valker, assistant-master-attendant, and a party of riggers and seamen from the San Josef, sailed yesterday, in the Hamoaze lighter, for Pembroke, to bring the Petrel packet to this port, which vessel will be launched on the 23d instant. The Ranger packet Was recommissioned by her former Commander, Lieut. James H. Turner, on Thursday. The steamer Messenger, Mr. King, master, having on board a party of Marine,, arrived yesterday (Friday), from Pembroke. The Hamoaze lighter sailed on Friday for Pembroke. In Harbour—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Talbot, Weazle, Ranger packet, arid Messenger steam.vessel, In the Sound—Minden, THE GEORGE THE FOURTH EAST INDIAMAN. Yesterday morning this magnificent vessel containing one of the largest cargoes of tea (amounting to 28,000 packages) ever known to be brought to England in one ship, arrived offSheerncss, and will, it is con fidently expected, reach the East India-dock about ono or two o'clock this afternoon. The ship's crew, including officers, amounts to the al most incredible number of 110, whose wages for the voyage is estimated at something about 4,000/. It will be recollected that in 1836, when the crew of this fine ship were paid oft after completing her first voyage of upwards of 30,000 miles in 490 days, many of them were plundered of their hard earnings within twenty-four hours after receiving it by the crimps, by whom they were also swindled of their monthly bonds given them in advance for a future voyage, which they were immediately shipped off to perform. Upon that occasion Captain Nicholson, one of our most skilful and experienced navigators, the Captain of the George the Fourth, used every possible endeavour to protect his sailors from these heartless vultures, but in very few instances was he able to prevent them from becoming their prey. On the arrival of the ship yqterclay at Sheerness, the Captain, anxious to rescue the crew from the misery and degradation which is certain to await them, should they suffer tt emselves to be duped and robbed in the usual manlier, had caused to be circulated amongst them a printed address, containing a plan for their support during the interval that must elapse previous to their next voyage. The chief features of this pl an are—first, to provide a house for their reception in Grove-street, Deptf ord, to be called " The Sailors' Retreat," where they will be boarded and lodged upon reason_ g wives, a n d producing a certificate of m able terms, until such time as they are paid thei r wages, or wish to leave or y g r 'se k espe w ahr i aa ll e viblepartments. Se con dl y, i f they get tired h doing procured for th em at t h e In di a and Chinaiat marriage, to o wei sea l,a a bgalin work These Warehouses, and the same wages paid them as at the with g n:g to nothing, r aci allowedd Docks. I propes:'d to cs'ablish a " S a il ors' Bank, " for the purpose of investing surplus capital, which, while it remains in the Bank, will bear interest, and which may be drawn weekly, as required, and to the end mail belonging to the ship, from the captain down to the should become a merchant, Captain Nicholson offers to on. e their wages invested next voyage (which will take in tea, silk, or any article in China, and to advance o July) in they do. He pledges himself that the George tke Fourth (c t i h aeb a rt t i an e k v be e o r yt y b a will be navigated on this plan iu her next voyage —that the officers and crew shall have the first chance, and what he is short of hands of the crew to complete his crew to complet e hi s p plan a re improving present imme diatelyn dplaubeleitnfill'elj , 'P aiTy to state the sailors received this 'We are and raising their future prospects and situation in life with every possible demonstration of gratitude and regard, and that ther:, is little doubt but they will have the good sense to give in their adhesion to a scheme which promises so fair a return of moral and social benefits. TEAM from LONDON to YARMOUTH L. 7 and NORWICH, from alongside St. Katherine Stearn Wharf. The Splendid and Elegant New Steamer CIRCASSIAN, 40( . tons, 150 horse power, leavos the above Wharf every SATCRIJA• EVENING, at Ten o'clock, and returns from Yarmouth ever, 'Wednesday. Saloon, 12s.—Fore Cabin, 63. Passimgers will find this an expeditions and desirable con'veyatiee. The trip is estimated a' thirteen hours. Shippers will experience great advantages by having their Goods conveyed with the greatest certainty, at the same rate, as by sailing craft. Hammond and Cherry, Yarmouth; W. Bell, Norwich ; St. Katherine Steam Wharf; or the Depot, 41, Fish -street hill, London. PUBLICATIONS. TTT - TO COUNTRY ATTORNEYS AND THEIR AGENTS. Just published, in One V o l ume , 25 5. b oards, T HE PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTOR NEYS and their AGENTS in the COURTS of LAW, at Westminster, with Forms. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-law. London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the Papers, Forms, and Books of the Tithe and of the Poor-law Commissioners. N.B. This n•ork has been revised and corrected by some of the Masters of the Courts. Also, just published, No. 11., price IL, of EXTRACTS from the " JUSTICE of the PEACE." Just published, in one Volume, price Rh., cloth boards. rr HE TITHE ACT and the TITHE AMEND MENT ACT, with Notes on the principl points w hich have pre sen t e d difficulties to parties during the operation of the measure; with the REPORT of the Tithe Commissioners ordered by the Act, to be made before the Ist of May, as to the cases that will receive an increase or decrease upon the average receipts : the cases which will be specially adjudicated upon; and the prin ciples upon which the Tithes of Coppice Wood arc to be commuted, with Explanatory Notes; together with an important - Letter on the tibject of Apportionment, and the Commissioners' Answer thereto. By G. H. WHALLEY, Esq., Of the Tithe Commission Office. London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 133 Fetter-lane, Publishes of the Papers, Books, and Forms of the Tithe and of the Poorr law Commissions. Nearly ready, in 1 vol. Bvo , THE REVELATION OF ST. JOHN EXPLAINED. By WM. HENRY LOVETT. Second edition, considerably enlarged. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Nearly ready, in l vol. post Bvo., with upwards of 100 Wood PRACTICAL AND Illustrations, EXPERIMENTAL CHENIISTY. Adapted to Arts and Manufactures. By E. MITSCHERLICH, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Berlin. Translated from the First Portion of his Compendium. By STEPHEN LOVE HAAIMICK, M.D., One of the Radcliffe Travelling Fellows of the University of Ox ford, and Fellow of the College of Physicians, &c. Dedicated, by permission, to Dr. Farraday, Professor of Che mistry, &c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. TENTH EDITION revised, 12m0., price N. 6d. bound BOTTARELLI'S EXERCISES upon the DIFFERENT PARTS of ITALIAN SPEECH, With References to Veneroni's Grammar, and an abridgment of the Roman History, intended at once to make the Learner acquainted with History, and the Idioms of the Italian Language. Also, A KEY to BOTTARELLI'S EXERCISES, With a few Extracts in Prose and Verse, with English Transla tions for the use of Beginners. By P. R. ROTA. New Edition, 12m0., 2s. 6d. bound. Also, by the same Proprietors, The COMPLETE ITALIAN MASTER; Containing the best and easiest Rules for attaining that langua ge. To which are added an introduction to Italian Versification ; E x _ tracts from the Italian Poets, &e., &c. The whole properly Sc.. ended, to facilitate the pronunciation of learners, By Signor VENERONI. A new edition, carefully revised, corrected, and improved, By A. RONNA. 12m0., price 6s. bound. London ; printed for the proprietors. THE GREAT BALLOON. EVERY BODY SHOULD ASK FOR CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE, containing GREAT MONTGOLFIER, or SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS BALLOON (an Engraving), with Description (exclusive)—The Trish Reapers : too true a Tale-- The Rhine, my beautiful Rhine!—Torture, Ancient and Modern— A Lecture for Dr. Chalmers—High Life Below Stairs—Character of a Drunkard—Evenings at the Opera—Cobbett on Gaming, Spirit, Error, &c. &c.—The Fishermen of Naples again —Bull's Lunatic Discoveries (an Engraving) —With Something Interest ing for Everybody. London :J. Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street. Sold by Watson, 15, City-road ; Hetherington, 126, Strand ; and all Booksellers in town and country. These words, " Holy Father," must be omitted on Trinity Sun day.—( nook of Common Prayer; Communion Service.) TTALF-A-DOZEN ODD THOUGHTS on a NATIONAL LITURGY. Well ! and a very pretty compliment, and a very proper compli ment too, to the Athanasian Faith and Worship on their anniver sary Sunday. Surely common decency forbids, on the Saint's own day, to parade " The God of Our Lord Jesus Christ." G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. Just published, price 45., i i i N HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatment, and Cure. To which is added, Concluding Observations on certain Urethral Disorders, ac companied by Morbid Secretions; for the removal of which a speedy and effectual mode of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of Nauseous and too often Ineffectual Balsamic and such like preparations are rendered unnecessary. fly C. B. CDURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Greet Windmill-street, Haymarket; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' -court; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 284, Regent-street ; Chappell, 19, Cornhill ; and by Booksellers in town or country. 13, Great illiarlborough-street. THE NEW SERIES OF RANDOM RE . COLLECTIONS OF THE LORDS AND COMMONS IS NOW READY, in 2 vols. post Svo. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. *.. Orders received by all Booksellers. THE YOUNG ASTRONOMER, or, a Se.riP , of Plain and Easy Lectures on the F' of Astronomy. By +' —wrnentary Principles gev. W. rtgICHER, F. R. A. S. MINOR PLANETARIUM, showing the relative mo tions of the planets. accompanied by a series of short expl,natcry lectures. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing cross East, and at 210, Itegent-street. THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE PILOT." In 3 Volumes post Bvo., HOMEWARD BOUND; 011., THE CHASE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Red Roref" &c. IS NOW READY . , Richard Bentley, New Burlit!gton-streeti 4 '„ ,, Orders rreeiVal by ail Boot:sellers. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVED.—The London, Wimblc, from Bengal, off Portland, sailed Jan. 7, from Saugur, Jan. 11, and fro m St. Helena, Mar c h 2 2; the Boyne, Richardson, from Bombay, off Plymouth, sailed J an. 12, from Cape,t i b ,a e hnout h March 1; the George the Fourth, Drayner, fro m C hina, off sailed jai). 10, from Anger Jan. 18, and fro m S t. Helena March 15 ; the John Knox, Swaine or Thompson, from Bombay, off Liverpool, sailed Jan. 21 ; Ann, Griffiths, from Manilla, in the English Channel, sailed Dec. 24, and from St. Helena March 15 ; the Griffin, from the South Seas, off Torbay. - ARRIVALS Mauarrrus.-The Eagle, Patterson, Jan. 16. from London ; the Apprentice, Cadenhead, Jan. 17, from the Cape ; th e Gloucester,Brooks, Jan. 17, from London ; the Comm o d ore, Fisher, Jan. 17, from Calcutta , the Sussex, Roxby, Jan. 17, from Marseilles ; the Pearl, Stark, Jan. 17, from Bristol; the Carribean, Irving, jai,. 17, Olive, Jan. l B j, a f n r r i o B, N f a r tort, from I% , r a a n r d . from Bordeaux; the Paragon, Cooke, Jan. 18, from the Cape; the Felix, Lemuer, Jan. 18, from London and the Cape ; the Victoria, For he he Helen, Henderson. Jan. i‘ f iT i t d h o C i f , a o , i r c H l u i:r t i g t a i g rib Bourbon G t h 2 a e o l 1 :I s i , ) , P ri n :u i r s t ,: 21, from the Cape; the Parmelia, Marshall, Jan. 23, from Cork and the Cape; the Lord de Saumarez, Jan. 23, from Tamataye ; the Elizabeth, Sinclair, Jan. 26, front Calcutta; the Marie, Salez, Jan. 26, put back leaky ; the Emma, Hudson, Jan. 26, from Bombay; the Majestic, Smith, Jan. 27, from Moulmein ; the Alfred, Jameson, Jan, 28, from Pondicherry ; the Henry Bell, Wesley, Feb. 4, ficirn London sillies e jd s ao ; n1; t1 (1 1 1 0 8) and Lisbon. DEPARTURES FROM THE MAIJILITIUS.-The Britannia, Leith, Feb. 15, for Calcutta ; tl, e Calypso, Smith, Feb. 17, for London ; the Belzoni, Marie, Feb. 17, for Vohemar Bay; the Gilbert Munro, Nicholson, Feb. 17, for Calcutta; the Mary Ann, Anderson, Feb 21, for London ; the Clio, llossignol Feb. 22, for Calcutta ; the Ncwgrove, Johnstone, Feb. 26, for Java; the Ambassador, Attwood, Feb. 26, for Singapore ; the Sir John Rae Reid, C ummings, Feb 27, for London ; the Forth, Lan ders, Feb. 29, for Penang ; the St. George, Crawford, Feb. 21, for Greenock ; the Felix, Lemuer, Eeb. 2, for Vohemar snd Muscat; the Rapid, Cassie, Feb 6, for London." ARRIVALS AT ST. JAGO (Cape de Verds).-The Abberton, Shuttle. worth, March 14, from London, bulwarks and long-boat stove in, in gale in the B ay of Biscay, arid sailed March 15, for the Cape, Madras, and Calcutta ; t h e Hamilton, Bradbury, March 15, from London, and sailed March Arkoll, Mar c h 24, from Portsmouth, and sailed March 26, for the Cape 16, fo r th e Cape o f G oo d H o p e ; th e B e ll e Alli ance, and Madras ; th e E den, Cook, March 26, from London, and sailed, March 29, for South Australia. DEPARTURE FROM MADEIRA.-The Superior, Crowley, April 19, for Batavia. ARRIVALS AT V ALPARAISO. The Samuel Wi n t er, R o d ger, Jan. 17, from New South Wales, and sailed, Jan. 23; for Huasco ; the Arteme s , Lush, Jan. 23 , from Launceston. ARRIVAL' AT ASCENSION. Her Majesty 's to the 20th M arch, from the coast of Africa, with a prize brig; and her ship the Raven, previ ous Majesty's ship Etna was daily expected. A RRIYALs AT HOBART TOWN (Van Diemen's Land.)—The Bussorah Merchant, I.,lonerielf, Dec. 12, from Cork, and sailed to North 'West Bay under q u arantiLte orders ; the Maria Watson, Walsh, Dec. 12, from Sydney ; The Camilla, Marshall, Dec. 27, from London ; the Galatea, Tayt, Dec. 27, from the Cape; the Patriot, Mullins, Jan. 1., from the Mauritius; the Emma, ,Howard, and the Derwent, Riddell, Jan. 10, from London. DEPARTURES FROM HOBART TOWN.—The William the Fourth, M`Carthy, Dec. 13, for the South Seas ; the Susan, Nealby, Dec. 14, for Sydney; the Elizabeth, Smith, Dec. 17, fur Sydney and New Zealand ; the Elphinstone, Fremlin, D. c. 22, for London ; the Mary Anna, for London; the Merope, Clinch, January, for London. ARRIVALS AT LAUNCESTON (Van Dienlell'S Land).—The Edward, Jacobs, Dec. 2, from South Australia ; the Bardaster, Vettue, Dec. 9, from London to St. Jago ; the Arabian, Cain, Dec. 14, front London; the Platina, Collish, Dec. 10, from Hobart Town ; the Hartley, Jewson, Dec. 29, from South Australia; the Andromeda, Jacks, Dec. 23, from Hobart Town; the Tamar, Bowden, Dec. 23, from Sydney; the Louisa Campbell, 13i.ckley, , Jan. 8, front London and Torbay. DEPARTURE PROM LAUNCESTON.—The Harriet, Wakeham, Jail. 9, for Lo idon. S_ -lira LOADING AT LAUNCESTON (Van Land).—The Ifondu- PRICE 5d Passengers per True Briton—Captain Beach, from Madras ; Mrs. Russell, Mrs, Horsley, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Prendergast, and Mrs. Keigh ley ; the Hon. G. E. Russell, late Member of Council ; Major. General C. A. Uigoureaux, C. 8., Queen's Army; James Annesley, Esq., late First Member of the Medical Board ; G. L. Prendergast, Esq., M.C.S.; J. F. Bishop, Esq., M.C.S. ; J. Scott, Esq., of the firm of Binney and Co. Children—Misses Matilda Horsley, Sarah Keighley, Miss Jane Bushby; Master William Horsley, Master Elliott Bushby; Masters Guy and Max well Prendergast, Henry and Charles Keighley, and James and George Wyllie. Ten servants. Robert Hall died at sea May 7, 1838. Landed at the Cape, from 'Madras—Captain Bower, Madras Staff, and native man servant. From the Cape of Good Hope—Mrs. Captain Hammond, Miss Mary and Master William Hammond; L. Twentyman, &q. ; J. Chis holm, Esq. ; Kitty Smith, set rant. Passengers per Children, Brown, from Launceston--Captain Smith, formerly of the Children. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Liverpool Chronicle.) THE COTTON TRADE, MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING.—The demand for goods continues unabated. On some descriptions a small advance has been obtained ; and most descriptions are saleable in quantities at the currency of last week. There is no alteration In yarns, though cotton is the turn dearer than on this day se'imight. WootuN TRADE, LEEDS, TUESDAY.—Things are better with us than for some weeks past, as indicated by the extent and number of pus. chases made both within and without the halls, and in the absence of almost all orders of America. There is confidence and tone in both the manufacturers and merchants, for which it is difficult to account, sinless on the supposition that things are really improving; that the present prices will be kept up there is little doubt, as most of the manufacturers are limiting the production 4s. RODEDALE FLANNEL MAREF.T, MONDAY.—Business was of the ordi nary character; the demand for good , , as it is called, being in fact no demand, but a provokingly indifferent inquiry. A few small lots, under particular circumstances, went for a very trifle snore than the same description of flannels fetched the week previous; but nothing to j.istify a description of advanced prices was recognised in the market. Wools were about on a par with flannels ; a moderate, quiet, creeping kind of business was done, at tirir. prices. Oils varied no thi ng ssnce l ast wee k . Banneoan, nasnay.— In t;;;.' influx of parties usua ll y purc h aser s ; piece - market to-day there was a gr ea t b u : we think th a t n o t m ore th an our aver,ge bu s i ness was actually done, am : that average at pries, which are by no means remunerating. Still prices We, not lower, but certainly no real improvement can fairly be noted.—Yarns, the onlyi difference from the report o f th e l ast f ew weeks is, that prices are a I. .ft"' firmer, but not the least variation in value. Wool : in the common sorts of wool, things have been dull and heavy ; but in the better de. icriptions for combing purp,,ses a fair extent of business must be noted, and the prices, though not generally higher, are fully kept sip. Haurax, SATURDAY.—'IIie trade to.day was about of the tame com plexion as the two last markets ; a very fair demand especially for last ings, and with a decided firmness in prices, though generally the value cannot be said to have improved. HUDDERSFIELD, Tuesnay.—The chief run of business this week has been confined to the hall, in which a good business has been done. As at this season fancy woollens are generally in demand, so to-day this has been decidedly a good market for them, and even common plains have improved; light or half-milled goods for summer wear, have been in request also. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. (From the Gardeners' Gazette.) Plant out Lettuce as fast as they become large enough. Stick Peas of the taller kinds. Sow 13rocoli seed for autumn, Green Cape, Purple Cape, Granges early ; early purple, or early white, or some of each. Plant out Cabbage odlall sorts, Savoys, &c. Sow Turnip seed, keep crops already forward properly cleaned and thinned. Radish and all kinds of salad may be sown alternate weeks. Earthing up, hoeing, cleansing, &c., as before. Many crops, in gardens within moderate compass will be benefitted by a copious watering ; not a mere sprinkle of the row or rows, which does more harm than good, but a thorough soaking that shall saturate the whole ground on which the crop stands, otherwise the dry part soon absorbs the moisture given to the immediate roots, and the plants derive no nourishments. . Tulles now in flower, shade as before. AURICULAS may have all the weather, but must be carefully guarded from slugs. RANUNCULUSES.—Continue to water all the ground they are planted in, and see that the earth is well closed aiout the roots. Tie up all tall growing herbaceous plants and flowers In the borders, to keep them neat and tidy. The labourers on the railroad near Leicester are continually robbed of their wages by the sub.contractors, who, having drawn the money due to these mm, are in the habit of running away with it, to the great injury of the small tradesmen who have given them creel'" it, and causing continual alarm to the people of this city, the navi gators being driven to madness by these dishonest practices.—Leicester Herald. NEW PUBLICATIONS.--Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough street, has just ptiblished the following New Works:- 1. A New Series of Randall Redolleetions of the Lords and Commons, by the Author of " The Bench and the Bar," &C.,11 vow. post Bra. 2, The Fanqui in China, in 1836-7, by C. T. Downing, Esq., M. ICC 8., 3 vols. post Bvo., with Bustrations. :3. Recollections of Caulincourt, Duke of Vicenza, 2 Vol,, post Bvo. 4. Queen Elizabeth and Her Times a Series of Original Lettets from the Inedited Private Corres pondence of the most Distinguished Persons of the Period, Derr cated, by permission, to her Majesty, 2 vols. Bvo., with Por traits. 5. The River and the Desert, by Miss Pardoe, Author of " The City of the Sultan," &c., 2 vols. post 98 . 0., with Illustrations. 6. The Life and Correspondence of Admiral Earl St. Vincent, by Captain Brenton, R.N., 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, &o. 7. The Duchess of Marl. borough's Private Correspondence, Illustrative of the Coutt and Tbees of Queen Anne, with her Sketches and Opinions of her Contemporariss, second edition, 2 vols. Bvo ~ with Portraits. 8. A New and Cheaeer Edition of the Diary of the 'limes of George IV. lied Queen Caroline, in 2 vols. post Svo., l 6s. 9 The Autobiography of Joseph Dolt, General of the Irish Rebels in 1798. Edited from his Original MS., by 'l'. Cref. ton Croker, Esq., 2 vols. 8vo;, with Portrait, &c, And, 10, The Fourth Part, price 7s. 6d., of Mrs. jarneson's Memoirs of the Beauties of the Court of Charles 11., comprising a Series of Twenty-one splendid 1" r. traits, to be completed in Two more Parts. Last week, a child, about 18 months old, son Of Mr. Archibald Butter, Lochranza, Arran, was drowned in a strum adjoining his father's hotee, A similar accident occurred to a child of the same age, son of Mr. Archibald ITKenzie, boatman, in the Glen of Lochratiza.—Scots Times. Sir Robert Peel apoears to have taken a leaf out of the last work of Chateaubriand, which we are inclined to think that eocereric personage stole from Machiavelli. Many of his party adopted lone aeo the policy reco mmended —namely, to oppose the Government, right or wrong —to disregard principle, and put c onsc i ence out of the question. The Ministry and every one else believed, after what fell from the Duke of Wellington, that. the Tories would meet the Whigs half ' way on the Irish tithe question ; and when Ministers exposed themselves to the attack, the whole party fell upon them. This is in accordance with Chateaubriand's principle. The conclusion of the paragraph, how. ever, applies to more parties than one ;—" A systematic opposition ap pears to me the only one proper for a constitutional form of government. An opposition of conscience is useless. Uncombined opposition consists in floating between parties—in champing the bit; in voting sometimes for the men you would displace, and in plat ing the magnanimous while absorbed in vacation. It is a mutinous imbecility in the common so:- diers—a system of ambitious compromise among the chiefs of party." We have just seen some Asphalte, of materials ob tained in the neighbourhood of Dover, which appears to possess the requisite properties of hardness and durability which a road-making ma terial requires ; and from its component ingredients cannot, it is evi dent, be influenced either by moisture or the extremes of heat and cold. —borer Chronicle. NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES,W e are re quested to state that Mr. Colburn, of Great M arlborough.strelet, has just published the following New Works of Fiction :--1. Lights ann . Shad°''''s of Irish Life, by Mrs. S. C. Hall, author of "The Buccaneer," &c., 3 vols. 2. Nourmahal, the Light of the Harem, an oriental romance., by .M. J. Quin, Esq,, 3 vols. 3, Outward Bound ; or, A Merchant's Adventu.res, by the author of " Rattiin the Reefer," &c., 3 vols. 4. Men of Ch."- rector, by Douglas Jerrold, Esq., 3 vols., with numerous illustrations. 5. Royston Gower; or, the Days of King John, an historical romance s by T. Miller, 3 vols. 6. The Courtier's Daughter, by Lady Stepney, vols. 7. Love, a novel, by Lady Charlotte Bury, 3 vols. 8. Jam' Lomax ; or, a Mother's Crime, by the author of Brambletye House.' &e., 3 vols. 9. Mary Raymond, by - Mrs. Gore, authoress of " Moth ele and Daeehters," &c., :3vols. 10. Pascal Bruno, a Sicilian story, ec 4 dte by Theodere Hook, Esq., 1 vol. And 11. Ethel Churchill ; r - Two 13r:des, by Miss Landon. The same publisher announces e ' s j ust ready, " Shak spears, and his F r i en d s; or, the Golden Age of Ncirry England," 3 vol s . , and a new naval novel, also in :3 vols.t" Greenwich Pensioner s ." , enti st,el iShe ras, Weller, and the Eardaster, Vertue, for London, sail Jan. 23 to ; The Platina, Coll e t , arid the Arabi an, C ain, for Loi:! l°n ; the Louisa Campbell, B uc kl ey, f or London, to sail Feb. 20. SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Nov. 11.--Th e C ompany's whaling ship, South Australian, went on s ' tore at E ncounter Bay, in a gale of wind, where she lay bilged, after having ['eaten over a reef of rocks. Some hopes were entertained that she would be got off, but it is feared the injuries she received are too extensive to be tepaircd a ith the means_afforded at the settlement. The brig Sir Charles ‘‘l'Carthy was sold for the be • nefit of the underwriter, as she lay on the shore in floldfast Bay, and was purchased by Mr. Wright, master of the hired cutter William, for 6001. (her hull 200/., and her masts, sails, rigging, &c. about 4001.) Mr. Wright, having got her off' and f mnd her uninjured, fitted her out immediately, and sold her to the Company for the sum, we hear, of 2,0004 i Ships spoken with.—The Edward, Cannon, from Liverpool to New South Wales, Jan. 21, lat. 22. S. long. 29. W. ; Diamond, Bisset, from Dublin and Cork to New South Wales, lat. 32. S. long. 20. W., by the Duchess of Northumberland, arrived at the M alabar, Southward, from Liverpool Io Bombay, April 28, off' Cape Finisterre; Maria Lo u i sa, f rom Batavia, March 23, lat. 10.35. S., long. 11. 35. W.; Itesolutie, from Batavia to Amsterdam, March 23 ; Dordrecht (of Dordrecht), from Batavia to Rotterdam, eighty_one days out, March 26, off Ascension; Her Majesty's ships A 11i. gator and Britomart, March 28, from Plymouth to Newfoundland, lat. 14. N., long. 24. W. ; Nellie Castle, Buchan, from London -- '••• - .s. April 3, lat. 3. N., long. 20. 45 . W .; Inglis, Roberts, from to in .......... , March 29, off San Antonio ; Vi g il ant, Walton, London to Bombay, ..... rch 31, lat. 12. N , long. 23. NV. ; from London to the Mauritius, 5.—.. to Bombay, lat. • 1.1 fit. liiri a , i 41 3. !fi b :),iiatgy. lci. g ne, from w,L; n on i do ,l n i is, R toN o e i r h, s o ,11 Wales, Apil 6, lat 5. from. tondo,. . April 3, lat. 3. 15 N., loiig. 19. 41. W . i A ustra li a, Januat y n, . 27. 50. N, long. IS. 40. W.; Tamerlane, Sillith, from Greenock to Bombay, February 12, lat. 35. S , long. 39. W. ; Adarfls, Mills, from Shields and LeAh to St. Helena, March 31, per Inglis; Mary Ann, An dereon, from the Mauritius to London, Noy. 19, lat. 17. 10. N., long. 34. 9. \V., per George the Fourth ; Caroline, a homeward-bound whaler, from the South Seas, InT Children, arrived from Launceston. Passengers per Windsor, Fleming, from Bengal —Lady Ryan, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mrs. Bos.ell, Capt. Boswell, Capt. N. Chadwick, 13th Foot, in ehargo of invalids; R. W. B. Rain. say, Esq., B.C.S. From the Cape—Sir John and Lady Herschel), and Lieut. H. Bunbury, 21st Fusileers ; children, Miss Mary Frank', S. A. Graham, Mary Mackenzie, Mary Smith, Caroline Herschel, Isabella and Margaret Herschel, Mary Smith ; Masters H. Shaw, Charles and W. Ryan, W. Franks, H. Sale, James Graham, W. A. and J. Herschel, and B. Smith ; forty men, five women, and fourteen children, invalids from her Majesty's regiments. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Etats, MAY 18.—We are sorry to have to announce the decease of Prince Talleyrand, which took place yesterday afternoon, at four o'fslock, in his hotel, Rue St. Florentin. For several days the Prince's liezlth has been In a rapidly declining condition, and a large boil with which he was affected, and which is generally fatal to persons of advanced age, caused lively apprehensions as to its result from the time of its first an. pearance. Yesterday morning, at half.pay eight, the King and Madame Adelaide honoured the illustrious invalid with a visit; and the inquiries of the members of the Corps Diplomatique and the Nobility were in. cessant. The Abbe Dupanloup remained, it is said, with the Prince more than an hour. At noon all hope appeared to be lost, and the patient gradually sunk till the time of his final dissolution. The Mes sager states that Lis Majesty vas with the Prince a few minutes before his death ; and the Gazette ce Prance maintains that a retrarAaticn was signed by him during the morning, in the presence of the Archbishop of Paris, Counts Mole and St. Aulaire, Baron de Barante, the Duke de Valancay, M. Royer Collard, and six other witnesses, after which he re.. ccived all the sacraments of the Church. Prince Talleyrand was in his 84th year; his death, no less than his life, is an event of European impovinee' BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE. Charles Maurice de .a l leyrand.Perigord, Princeof Elenevento in the Holy Roman Empire, fuss b orn Paris in 1754 . He wasdescended from one of the oldest and mos t illustria:Ps houses of F rance s,. whi c h, doting the middle ages, were Lords of the disiiiet of Quercy ; and at an early age, as a younger brother, was destined for the Church. .His ecclesiastical education was formed at the Seminary of Saint Sulpfne r and his talents for public business were already so strongly developed, that in 1780 he was named Agent-General for the Clergy. In 1788 he was consecrated Bishop of Autun, and the year after was elected De puty of the Clergy of his Diocese to the States General. The political career of the Prince during that momentous period, is well known. Mirabeau perceived the extent of his abilities, and signalised him as one of the most powerful and versatile of the men of genius who then abounded in Europe. He proposed several moat impor tant measures to the State—among others, the suoression of tithes, and the appropriation of the property of the a:lergy to the wants of the Public Treasury. In the year 1790 "he was named President, and in the same year officiated at the altar in the Champ de Mars, on the day of the National Federation. He subsea quently consecrated the first constitutional Bishops, and for this was ex communicated by Pope Pius VI. His resignation of the Bishopric of Autun, and his election as a Member of the Directory of the Department of Paris, followed soon after. He was left by Mirabeau as one of his exe— cutors, and in 1792 was sent into England on a secret mission, together with M. Chauveln, the Ambassador. It will be remembered that the English Administration, under Mr. Pitt, after favourably receiving the French envoys, subsequently ordered them to leave the country within 24 hours. M. de Talleyrand returned to Paris the day after the famous 10th of A.Pgust, and was indebted to Denton for a narrow escape from assassination. He then left France for the United Statee, and remained there engaged, it is said, in commercial speculations till 171;6, when he was recalled by a decree of the Convention. In 1797, after the 18th Fr ; ctidor, he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, and supported with the most imperturbable sang froid the attacks made against hint by all parties. Two years afterwards the 18th Brumaire occurred. Napoleon became First Consul, and 31. de Talleyrand continued as Tn. reign Minister. lo 1803 a brief from Pius VII. released the ex-Bihop of Autun from his ecclesiastical ties, and he shortly after married Mme- Grandt, of Hamburg!). The rivalry of Fouche and M. de Talleyrand then followed, and the to ultimate advantage of the fat er, who, on Napo leon becoming Emperor in 18(16, was elevated to the rank of Prince of Benevento and Grand Chamberlain of the Empire. The next year he was succeeded as Minister by M. de Champagny, Duke de Cadore, and was named Vice-Grand Elector; but from this period his alienation from Napoleon may be dated; he disapproved of the Emperor's aggressions in Spain; and, in 1814, was appointed President of the Provisional Go verntnent of France, until the arrival of the Count d'Artois. We need hardly remind our readers that he was French Commissioner at the Congress of Vienna, and that on the final return of Louis the Eighteenth, in 1815, he resumed the portfolio of Foreign Affairs as President of the Council ; but resigned before the end of the year, from his disapprobation of the tendencies of the Government. From this period he remained near the person of the Sovereign, in virtue of his title as Chamberlain, and ultimately became the leader of the Opposition in the Chamber of Peers. The resolution of 1830 found him, though advanced to a ve nerable age, not too old for the service of his country, and he proceeded to London as Ambassador, where he remained till 1835. After this time the Prince has rested linden' the shadow of his diplomatic laurels, ample enough to include within their branches the treaties of Amiens, of Luneville, and of the Quadruple Alliance. His death, and his re. coneilement with the Church, we have just witnessed. The following are the observations of the leading Parisian journals on the close of Prince Talleyrand's earthly career:—M. de Talleyrand was as eminent for firmness of character as for a comprehensive mind. His powerful influence having been exercised in varying situations and over destinies the most opposed to each other, he is generally charged with having been as changeable as the events of his time. Neverthe. less, in the apparently fluctuating character of his existence one prevail ing sentiment may be remarked—an unalterable attachment to the re volution of 1789, and a deep feeling of nationality, for few men have felt so strong an interest in his country's greatne,s. On the important oc casions on which he was employed, his constant study was to derive some advantage for France from the difficult situations which were not his own work, and no man was more capable of turning them to better ac count. His rare firmness of character and his imperturable sangfroid, enabled him to assume over others at least some portion of the empire which he excercised over himself. it was impossible to exert more in.. fluence over an assembly of diplomatists than that for which Telle s rand was indebted to his superior mind, his infinite resources, and the elegance of his language. To give an idea of the effect produced by his style, which after him will probably find no efficient imitator, we may compare his conversations to the prose bf Voltaire. He frequently gave way to a natural nonchalence, and on such occasions spoke but little; but when he at length shook off this mental indolence his conversation was en.. chanting. His habitual chitchat tone was one of graceful levity, that skimmed lightly over the surface of every subject, but which, when se rious business was the theme, gave way to an extraordinary depth and force of reasoning. It has often been imagined that he lived, as it were, only intellectually, and that his heart found no room for the feelings of affection : but those who were admitted to his intl. mat., know that kis Liminess was unequalled, and that its expression not unit,:uently penetrated even through the imm ovea bl e f eatures which discoucer:.'d so many able negotiators. His d ea th i s not on l y a for those who were acqua i nte d w i t h hi m, but subject of deep refire, must be regarded as an in 'ortant event in mod ern hi s t ory — an event o: which his country, whatever n 5.7 ‘' have been its judgment of th e li v i ng ice. For our own parts, we m u s t r man, cannot look upon with incliffer,l ever witness with a feeling of sorrow t: Se termination of the career of any of the great actors who figured in th:t stupendous drama—the French Revolution, which forms the most gloriolis portion of the annals of France.—Constiturioral. The death of a man overwhelmed with age and hifirmities is cer tainly not to be regarded as a political event of high importance ; but when such a man leaves behind him the reputation of having been the greatest diplomatist of his age—when so many painful recollections are attached to his name—it is impossible to withhold all notice of his dis appearance from this earthly scene. For fifty years M. de Talleyrand has occupied the attention of Europe, and during that lengthened pe. riod, in which years often count as ages, he was the representative of a system—that of personal interest and political scepticism, Throughout the whole course of our revolutions, we invariably flint the same ironical features which seem to mock our efforts to break the bonds of the past, and to found a new era of generous ideas and principles. At times the visage disappears, when the struggle be.. tween nations and Kings, between France and Europe, becomes too serious to admit of the successful intervention of cautious diplomacy. Thus, Talleyrand was no longer perceptible on the scene when the Con vention sent its fourteen armies into the field, but we again find hint when the Empire was to be aided in recovering the traditions of att. solutism. When the Empire in its turn, notwithstanding its despotic form, was engaged in a deadly struggle with the principle of Royalty, Talleyrand again vanished, and re-appeared on the scene only at the de. grading period of foreign invasion, and to sign the treaties of 1815. Again, in 1830, it was only when the barricades had been levelled, that lie appeared in the palace of the newly-established royalty, as the living evidence of the counter-revolutionary principle. Various have been the judgments pronounced on Talleyrancl. Royalists, patriots, religious men, have inflicted on him the severest epithets; but all have at the same time acknowledged his consummate ability. The evidence of a Wellington, & Metternich, aNesselrode, and their diplomatic colleagues,confirms this eu. logium. For us this praise from our enemies has a suspicious tone—one rather of gratitude for services rendeeed to coalesced Sovereigns than of genuine admiration. France, in our opinion, has been too much dia. posed to take the reputation of Talleyrand far granted. Had she studied him more closely she would perhaps have found that what she so readily admired as evidence of immense diplomatic talent was, to her own detri ment, borrowed from other times and other countries—an incontestible proof of the feeble perception which Talleyrand had of the national feeling, and of that of the 19th century in general. Urged by the force of cirumstances into the career of diplomacy, Talleyrand was merely the successor of the quondam Churchmen who, like Reiz, Dubois, and Alberoni, long directed the affairs of Europe. Like his masters in diplomacy, he believed that the science of politics was one of intrigue. But was this the part that ought to have been played by the diplomatist of the French revolution? Ought he not t) have felt that the time was gone by when popu lations were exchanges among princes, like flocks of cheeps ? Had Talleyrand been really a man of genius would he not have employed that genius on some other work than the restoration of the treaties of Westphalia? Would he not have laboured ler the establishment of a new interoatimial system of rights, t °untied, toot on the interest of Kings, but of nations ? To these things the deceased diplomatist never gave a thought, and for thls reason posterity will regard but as dross the talent which passes for sterling gold with the opinions of the present day --National. Talleyrand will occupy a place apart from his contemporaries In the page of history. Cold and impassible amidst the vicissitudes and the caastrophes which have shaken so many existences in J., , lurope, his character will appear repulsive rather than attractive—aeonishing rather than imposing. It is something to descend to posterity with a name exalted by popular hatr. d—some say by popular prejudice—far above the equivocal reputations which hare their birth its low intrigue, and te:minate their career in oblivion. The moment, perhaps, has not co 00 for pronm.ncing an impartial judgment on a character which Corms a carious contrast with th .t of Lafayette, the one being the type. 01 ilidifference and egotism—the other the symbol of truth and devo t.on.—Sierle. Some may, [crimps, look upon M. de Talleyrand's abjuration of his of his past errors as a pitiable farce ; , but the philosopher and the moral. ist will take a loftier view than the petty politicans of the day. The world would gain but little by doubting the sincerity of a deathbed repentance. Whc can tell what passes within the breast of the depart ing pesi:!ent at the solemn hour when earthly objects vanish from his sight, and leave him in presence of an unknown eternity Y Who can tell the emotions C.f. Ilse human heart when a glimpse of truth flashes athwart the dart windn:ms of death ?—Quotidienne. The reputation of T,„r ey. iand is not amongst tho se t o w hi c h the p age of history will add. His own „ze has done full justice to him, and pos. terity therefore owes him no rei ;aration. He was g ift e d with a n amazing flexibility of character, and a s'.lgacity which can forsee misfor tune—both of which qualities often supply the place of genius. They, at all events, conducted Talleyrand through revolutions and calami ties with greater safety than would have beeit ensured to him by rectitude of heart and high talent. Under the ancient regime, and under the !peaceful reign of Louis XV., Talleyrand would have been nothing more than a courtly Prelate the wit tiest and the least scrupulous of Bishops—instead of a statesman enjoy ing an European reputation. He quitted life with a calmness 01a:could not have b?eit exceeded by the purest conscience. Iu d ath he preserved all the stoicism of his life. He went out of the world like a true cour tier,• by using flattering words to his King, and like a true diplomatist, by negotiating with the Pope, with wl om, as a consecrated Bishop, a married Priest, and excom nunicated Catholic, he had many accounts to settle.—Courier Francais. The death of Talleyrand is an event, and to the eye of the historian will at pear as a inoral point between two memorable epochs. Prince Tallerrand may be called the last Grand Seigneur of the old French Mo narch; 'I he prodigious qua ities with which this statesman was gifted enabled him to quell the revolutionary war ready to break out in 1630. All ttat genius could imagine to neutralize the struggle between two op. posit - , principles was devised by Talleyrand, but his dream of restoring the ol 'd system of Europe put an end to his once powerful influence. Hi s e , mnsels were still listened to , but not followed for it would no l onge r be possible to revive the old order of things. On his statue may be inscribed t he words—" The expiring genius of ar i stocracy. "— Temps. (From a Correspondent of the Morning Post.) 19.—As the death of Prince de Talleyrand continues of all conversations, I must add some lines n the subject to 'ter. The funeral service is to take place at the Assump. `•esday morning, after which the corpse is to be con. t Valencay. The Prince's will has already been 114 t4e t cap ? yesterday's t:on Church on I veyed to and interrett „s DEDICATED BY EXPRESS PERMISSION TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. Just ready, in one volume Bvo., T HE BOOK OF THE COURT; Exhibiting The Origin and peculiar Privileges of The SEVERAL RANKS of NOBILITY and GENTRY, More particularly of THE GREAT OFFICERS OF STATE AND MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD ; Calculated to form An INDISPENSABLE COMPANION to the PEERAGE. By W. J. THOMS, Esq., Fellow of the Society of Antiquarians. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. NEW WORK BY MR. BURKE. Will shortly be published, in I thick volume, to correspond with the Author's Peerage and Baronetage, AGENEALOGICAL AND HERALDIC HISTORY of the EXTINCT and DORMANT BARO NETCIES of ENGLAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq., Author of the Peerage and Baronetage, History of the Com moners, &c. And JOHN BERNARD BURKE, Esq., Of the Middle Temple. {w This work, which has engaged the attention of the Authors for several years, will comprise nearly a thousand families, swirly of them amongst the most ancient and eminent in the Kingdom, each carried down to its representative or representatives still existing, with elaborate and minute details of the alliances, achievements, and fortunes, generation after generation, from the earliest to the latest period. The work is printed to correspond precisely with the last edition of Mr. Burke's Dictionary of the Existing Peerage and Baronetage ; the armorial bearings are engraved in the beat style, and will be incorporated with the text as in that work. It will also be embellished with a fine portrait of King James 1., the founder of the order, and a splendidly illuminated title page, after the fashion of the ancient missals. As a limited number only of the present edition is in the press, it is recommended that early orders be transmtted to the respective Booksellers, to guard against disappointment. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "GLANCES . Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. 11 By the Author of " Glances at Life," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. *. 4 Orders received of all Booksellers.